davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
st. Paul, June %, 1887.
Forged a Credit Letter.

John Fitzpatrick, a respected young
hardware merchant of Waverly. Mimi,
was brought to st. Paul by Deputy Sher-
iff Clewitt Monday night and arraigned
in the police court yesterday morning
on charge of forgery. Fitzpatrick S
father is wealthy resident of Waverly,
having the same name as his son. In
February. 1886, young Fitzpatrick pre-
scented to the agent of P. r. l.. Harden
bergh & Co., of st. Paul, a letter of
credit, purporting. to be signed by his
father, dated at Waverly, Feb. %, 1886,
guaranteeing the payment of any bills
of merchandise which the young man
might buy of the firm not exceeding
500. The firm shipped the goods, and
the elder Fitzpatrick denied having
given the letter when called upon to
make good his sons debts. Fitzpatrick
was remanded to Jail for hearing to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
THY TURF.
A Lot of Good Events at Wash.
ingtOn Park.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-To-day was the
second day of the Washington Park
club summer meeting. The weather was
fine, track fast and attendance good.
First race, all ages, mile and sixteenth.
Pools, Rosalind $50. Spalding ST. field Sill
Procrastinator was first away, but was at once
passed by RosaliHd, who led past the stand
Allie second, Pearl l third At the quarter
Rosalind drew away from the bunch, who
failed to overtake her, and She won easily by
two lengths, Procrastinator second, Spalding
third time, 1 40.
Second race, maiden three-year- olds. one
mile. Pools, Miss Motley Si0O, Valuable
$50, 1nsolence $50, field S57. Lucy John
son, Miss Motley and Councillor were off in
front as the drum tapped Lucy Johnson
taking the track and leading around to the
home stretch, where Miss Motley, who had
been running second moved up and easily
took the lead, winning by three lengths, Lucy,
johnson second, Insolence third; time, l A. !
Extra race, maiden three-year-olds, one
mile. Pools, Clam Fisher $50, Girola, SIG
Drumstick S11, field S27. Clam Fisher, Coro-
net and Belle Taw were in the front rank at .
the start Clamfisher run ahead of the
bunch, Coronet fell back, Drumstick taking
second. Belle Taw third. Clamfsher easily
Kept the lead and won by length. Belle
Taw second, Drumstick third; time, :46.
Third race, lakewood handicap, all ages,
one mile and furlong. Pools, Daruna sos,
Egmont $50, Font $40, field S42 Daruna,
Egmont and Fosteral were in front at the
send off, Egmont at once, taking the lead and :;
passing the grand stand Tapped by Font and
Daruna, but on the turn Font was eased for
moment and collaring Egmont led him past
the quarter by neck, Daruna still third
Egmont on the back stretch moved up and !,
again took the lead and showed the way past
the half and three-quarter, where Estrella
came up to second place and at the furlong
overlook Egmont, who failed and fell back
Estrella won easily by q length and a half,
Fosterai second. Egmont third; time, l AZ.
heats. heat.
ModeSty $40, Kirklin $50, field $24; second
h beat, Modesty barred, Ira Bride s25; Kirklin
$50. field Sill. Modesty in the first heat was
fourth at the start, Ira Bride making the
running to the home stretch where Modesty
easily passed him and won by a length; Ira
Bride second, Cheatfelow third; time,
l :44la. Second heat, Modesty got away In ;
the lead and was never headed and won
easily by a length; Kirklin second, head in
front of Ira Bride; time, 144l2.
Fifth race, steeplechaSe, short course
pools, Tennessee $50, Judge jackson SIC.
field S21; Wellington led from the start Pine
Line second and Tennessee third As they
finished the jumps Tennessee began to close
in and was second to Wellington as they
came out on the fiat and won by a length
after whipping finish, Wellington second.
Pipe Line third. Lijero refused the first jump.
jackson fell at the water jump and NeIfe
Watkins went wrong; time, $50.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Special to the Globe
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, n. Y, June 2S.-
Leading Jockeys are being severely crit
lclsed every day now. Donahoe is in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
ST. MICHAEL's SCHOOL.
1t Closes With Interesting Exer-
cises by the Pupils.

The closing exercises of st. Michael'S
school were held at Liedertaefel hall last
evening. The programme, although
long, was one of unusual interest to
parents of the scholars and friends of
the school. 1t consisted of songs, eX-
erciSeS, declamatiOnS and short plays, at
the conclusion of which the names re-
ceiving mention for excellence in
attendance, scholarship and department
were read and the prizes distributed.
Those receiving mention for excellence
in department were as follows:
Theresa Smith, Maria Lynch, Barbara Con-
garet Carol, Charles Newton, Zoa de Ruscha,
Isabel O'Rourke, Nellie Marrinan, Annie
Enright, Elizabeth Walsh, Catherine Bats
sen, John Duffy, William Scanlen, Bernard
Thompson, Thomas Lynch, Ellen Ken
needy, Mary Fontaine,, Emily Lavieo,
Margaret Fritz, Maddie Welsh, Catharine
Newton, Margaret Mealey, Catharine STAN
Dumphy, Carrie vallee, Adele Allie, Anna
Brennan, Rosa Rouleau, John Wettengel,
William Tanning. Bernard Wettengel,
James Kehoe, George Grace, James
John Ford, Frank Lavicon, Mary Enright,
Clotilda Narsten, Mary Longer, Cressintia
Tauzer, Susan Maley. Josephine Minea,
Maud Haep, Caroline Briggeman, Annie
y, y,
Sullivan, Mary Ryan, Ella Walsh, May
Griffin, Margaret Stewart, Julia Ryan,
Margaret Stanton, Winnifred Morrissey
Julia Cowley, Margaret Connolly, Bridget
Kiley, Sarah Walsh. Catherine Tierncy, Mar
garet Mcnamara, Catherine Somers, Rose
Taucheck, Mary Taucheck Margaret Casey
Josephine Marcott, Eugene Sequin, Mary.
Stanton, Emma sequin, Agnes Baasen,
Theresa O'Rourke, Susan Schommer. Alice
Bowling, Jane Calvin, Catherine Mcmahon,
Edward Minea, James Phillips, August Bern
Riley, Randall Mcdonald, Joseph Spiel,
Royal OiBrien, Louis Shelter, Edward
Doyle, Joseph Woods, Frank By
water, joseph griffin, Michael Nc
Frank Morrison. Michael Dempsey, Eugene
Riley, George Casey. John Butler. Alice
Duffy, Annie Sanger Lucy Mcmahon, Katie
Mccarthy, Josephine Lavelle.
For attending mass during the whole
year, S. Mcdonald and Daniel Moriarty
were awarded representation of the
Virgin Mary and gold pen. I
Not absent from Sunday School during the
year: Lizzie Walsh, Susan Mcdonald Maria
Lynch, Ellen Middleton, Tommy Lynch,
Annie Enright, Dan Moriarity, Margaret
Fritz, Catherine Stanton, Frank Ford, Louise
La Rose, Ella Walsh, Ellen Riley Bernard
Riley, Katie Mccarthy, Mary Moriarty, Eliza
beth Walsh: The prize is volume of the
Patron Saints"
Perfect in Attendance and Scholarship and
Deportment-Susan Mcdonald, Dan Morlarty,
Mary Mccarthy, Bernard Thompson, Mar
tina Kelly, Emily LavicO, Mary Fontaine
John Wettengel, Frank Ford, Alice Harti-
gan, Isabella Hartigan, Edith Blanchard
John Ford The prize was volume of the
Patron Saints and one of "Bernadette.'
First Prize for Writing-John Duffy, Maria
Lynch, S. Mcdonald Zoe Russia, Belle
O'Rourke. Annie Enright, Charles Moriarty,
Ben Thompson, Maggie Carroll, Barbara
Corners, Thomas Stanley, William Casey.
closed with short address by Father Gala
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.
Another Batch of Girl Graduates
Turned Out.

The annual closing exercises of the
girls department of the Cathedral
school took place yesterday afternoon
at Market hall. The large hall,
despite the extreme warm weather,
was filled with the friends
and parents of the students.
The hall was neatly trimmed with flags,
and streamerS of cOlOred bunting were
caught in the center of the ceiling with
artistic effect. The approaches to the
hall were also tastefulIy decorated. and
at intervals were displayed portraits of
Catholic dignitarieS, officers and
teachers of the school, which, together
with the tropical plants arranged in
prominent positions. added much to the
attractiveness. The vocal solos rem
dered by the young ladies were gener-
ally praiseworthy and the choruseS,
were well balanced.
AT 2:30p. m. the large platform was
handsomely decorated with 125 girls,
from six years of age to the dign1fied
young lady of eighteen, eoStumed in
pure white tulle, cashmere, or Surah
silk with colored sash, and each Orna-
mented with bouquet of natural flow
erS. The exercises opened with a
march, piano duet, american Line"
rendered by Misses NJ. Ward and M.
Fitzgerald. During this selection the
class marched upon the stage led by
| little Emma Berrisford and Rose
Brennan, after which they sang a
chorus, ''The Farmer and His Girls"
which was well received by the audi
ence, who appreciated the well trained
voices. The next number was recita-
ton by Miss j. O'Keefe, who recited
with excellent taste and in clear voice,
''The Deacon's Courtship," for which
she received a hearty encore and flow
erS. A vocal solo was next rendered
very prettily by Miss III. Naughton,
erin, Home of My Childhood" and
received the well merited compliment
of recall. To vary the monotony a
very amusing farce was here introduced,
entitled 'sNo Cure, No Pay" and the
young ladies
DESERVE GREAT CREDIT
in their presentations of the different
characters, consisting of the following:
Miss NJ. Cosgrave ...-........ Mrs. Languish
Miss A. Thornton. Alice, her Daughter
MISS IL. Naughton. ............... Lucy Aiken
MISS l. Derrlck.. Jennie Carter
MISS .. LOUNGE. susie Dean
MISS H. BUCK. Aunt Midget
MISS a. PETERSON Lilly, the Servant
Following this was a piano duet by
Misses NJ. Grathwoll and A. Cleary. A
chorus, by the class, entitled s'The Hun
ter's Call" A recitation, by Miss n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, June 2S.-The Jobbers'
and Manufacturers association, of Iowa,
opened a two days session to-day at the
Lorimer house. Among the delegates
are eight from Cedar Rapids, eighteen
from Des Moines, and four from Sioux
City. Several other cities and towns
are also represented by men, including
l.. l.. Parker, of Davenport, secretary of
the board of trade. The state railway
commissioners are here but took no part
in the convention. President Harbach
called the meeting to order and delivered
his annual address. A committee on
credentials admitted all members pres
ent as delegates. A banquet was
rendered the visitors this evening with
toasts and music, sandwiched between
speeches and responses. Tomorrow
the association gets down to the solid
work of benefiting the cause which
called them together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
KICKING AGAINST RAILROADS.
Representative of Country Towns
Complain of Discrimination.

Complain OF Discrimination.
The time Of the railroad commission
ers was taken up yesterday morning
by the hearing of the charges of dis
elimination brought against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul by the
boards of trade union of Owatonna,
Faribault, Dundas, Mortified and
Pennington. The railroad did not put
in an appearance, preferring to simply
file ademurer to the complaint in justi-
representing the complaining cities con-
sisted of j. M. Burlingame and w. II.
Kelly, of Owatonna; A. d. Keyes, of
Faribault, and O. T. Perkins, of North
field. In nut shell the complaint is
that the company charges higher rates
over the Iowa 81 Minnesota division
than it does over the river division The
same complaint in substance has been
sent on to the interstate commission.
The answer in the demurring letter,
signed by General Manager Roswell
Miller, is in brief that the river division
is affected by water competition, as fol-
lows:
Complaint that the rates named in tariff
G. F. d. No. 697, from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to various points are unequal and I'M
reasonable is denied. Said rates are no higher
than the distance tariff over the division
Whereon the towns named in the complaint
are located and no higher than the distance
tariff in Dakota and Wisconsin.
Complaint is made that our tariffs in effect
on the river division are based on lesser
rate per ton per mile than is charged on tar
if No. 697, 1887, which tariff does not
apply to the river division. Also, that said
rates on Tariff No. 697 are based on q greater
sum per mile than Is charged by railroads be-
tween st. Paul and Duluth. Also, that a
much greater sum per ton per mile is charged
from st. Paul to Chicago, and that these sep
arate charges are unequal and unreasonable.
Also, that greater rate per ton per mile is
charged for carrying wheat from said cities
and towns to st. Paul than is charged from
st. Paul to Chicago.
In answer, we claim that ii our charges are
as alleged, the same are just and reasonable,
and that the law does not, in terms nor by i'm
plication, demand that the rates adopted by
one railroad shall be the maximum charges
by another railroad. The circumstances and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Mr.. Hendryx's Accounts.

TO the Editor OF the Globe:
Your Washington correspondent,
under date of June &c, has an attack
upon the late postmaster of Sank
Center, saying that his accounts are back
from Oct. l last. Permit me to say that
Feb. 6, 1881, this Office was checked ND
by Inspectors Neberger and O'Leary,
and full and complete settlement
made, and hold full and sufficient re-
ceiptS from the assistant treasurer of the
United States under date of Feb. 49,.
1887. So far as my record is concerned,
my commission expired on Dec. IL last.
My successor was nominated Dec. 20,
and confirmed on Feb. IA. / not only
served my entire term, but over three
months after the expiration of my COM
mission. The only portion of my time
not fully and completely adjusted is for
a part of February and March, and the
records of this office show that the de-
partment's balance is in my favor.
Yours truly.
CHARLES f. HENDRYX.
Sank Center, June q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
THE EXTRA SESSION.

no extra session of congress.
In the meanwhile the revenue in ex-
cess of expenditures is piling up in the
treasury at the rate Of ten millions a
month. When congress does meet next
winter it Will have a large and danger
Gus surplus to Zeal with. The tempta-
ton TO extravaganza will be great 1t
should never have been given. 1t will
always remain one OF the crying sins. of
the last congress that the proper tariff
and revenue reduction was not made.
and it will remain serious question as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
WON BY LA CROSSE.
An Easy Victory Scored Over the
Oshkosh Lads.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 2S.-The game
to-day was one of the most uninteresting
of the season by reason of its one-sided-
ness. Ellis went into the box for Osh-
kosh. He sent five men to bases, made
a wild pitch and then gave
place to O'Connell, first base,
who did no better and was re-
lieved by Mccarthy. All this occurred
in the first inning. Mccarthy pitched
the remainder of the game. Dwyer,
La Crosses new pitcher, -loomed up
well and was supported finely. The
play of Miller at short, Rocks at left
and Hays at center were the features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Des Moines Nine Fares Rather Badly
at the Hands Of the Milwau-
+ kee Aggregation.
La Crosse Pulls in Game From Osh-
kosh, Apparently With the
Greatest Of Ease.
Two Shut Outs in the National League
Boston Frightfully Pounded
by the Ghicagos
Some Good Racing at Chicago
Sheapshead Bay Events
Sporting Notes.
Special to the Globe.

SPtCIuI 10 IIIE UIUDP.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2s.-Mil-
waukee won to-day's game ON it's merits,
playing a beautiful game all around.
Anderson pitched with fine effect, sew
eral of Des MOines' hits being lucky
scratch hits. Up to the eight inning
Hutchinson was also very effective. In
this inning six clear hits were made off
his delivery and three earned runs came
in. He was also hit for double and two
singles in the last inning. Some very
clever base running was done by Mil
waukee, three players stealing home
from third base. Whitley carried off
the batting honOrs, making three fine
drives. each for two bags. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

MES of the closing of gambling.house at
that place, which occurred Saturday
night. Hays is a Chicago man of good
address, very successful at cards, and is
apolis. He has reputation of being
"a gun fighter" and has figured III a
score of desperate affairs. Few par
ticulars could be learned further than
that Hays is badly wounded, the saloon
Keepers bullets having struck him in
the side and arm, besides disabling a
hand so as to require the amputation of
n fiu8nr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Curious Drowning Case.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 2S.-John Northwess,
employed as ship trimmer, while walk
along the coal docks this afternoon,
stubbed his toe and fell into the water.
lie sank almost Immediately. He was
a young man and single. The accident
was witnessed by number from the
other side of the slip, but he sank before
help could reach him. The BODY was
recovered in about ten minutes. 1t was
found afterwards that large chew of
tobacco had stuck in his throat, keeping
the air from reaching the lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
A SERIOUS FIRE.
The Undertaking Establishment
of Mccarthy & Donneliy Dam.
aged About $4,000.

of Mccarthy & DonnelIy Dam
aged About 81 $1,000.
Mccarthy & Donnelly's undertaking
establishment in the Odd Fellows block
on Wabasha street, between Fifth and
Sixth was almost totally destroyed by
fire at o'clock this morning. The stock
was valued at $4,000, and the damage is
estimated at not less than half that
amount, only partially covered by in
surance. The fire started among the
stock of collins and Baskets in the base
ment, and gained considerable Roadway
when the attention of the night clerk
at Baugh's European hotel was at
tracted to the smoke by Brandy
a pet spaniel owned by Mr..
Baugh. A still alarm was sent
in and the department labored until 4
O'Clock before the fire was under con-
troll. The damage to the building,
owned by the Odd Fellows society, will
probably not exceed $4,000; fully in
Surpd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

IT SEEMS that the average loss on cat
tie in Montana during the past winter
was so per cent, and that is why the
broad-hatted gentlemen don't think
they'll care much for city dissipation
next winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Struck by lightning.

SpeClaI 10 the GIObe.
WADENA, Mimi, June 2S.-During
machinery warehouse on the farm of
George Bolton, of Deer Creek. The
building and contents, valued at $3.50,
were consumed; insured for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Earned runs, La Crosse 5. Oshkosh /:
bases on balls, off Ellis 5, off O'Connell 2. off
Mccarthy 5, off Dwyer / hit by pitcher,
Burns, O'Connell; struck out, by O'Connell
l, by Mccarthy 3, by Dwyer 2; wild pitch,
Ellis; passed ball, Gastfield Il time, 1:55;
umpire, Naylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Fargo Northern.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, June 2s.-The stock
holders of the Fargo & Northern met in
Fargo to-day and elected board of di-
re ctOrs, all of this city, who met and
elected Charles Sweat president; n. S.
Tyler, vice president; w. b. Douglas
secretary, and f. w. Paorett, treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
A Gambler Shot.

The report reached Minneapolis yes
terday and created no little stir among
the gamblers and people of sporting
procliyities, that Ed Hays was shot in
an encounter at Ashland, Wis, with a
ssaloonkeeper named Bonny- The affair
IS said to have occurred in the ceremo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

OWAsHNGroN, June %, l a. m.-In-
dications: For Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota: Fair weather, except
local rains in the western portion, va
riable winds and nearly stationary tenn
perature. For Eastern Dakota: Local
rains, followed by varia ble winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, June 2S.-The following observa-
tions were made at 5 As p. m, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

ANTHONY CoMsTocK will probably be
on the qui vive to learn whether in the
discovery of OvID's tomb really uneX-
purgated copy of his works was also
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Six Men Killed.

PORTSMOUTH, o., June 2s.-An exca-
vation for pile for the South Shore
railroad bridge, three miles from this
city, caved in this morning, crushing
six men to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

THE fair ground races promise to be
better than ever before, and Minnesota
people who delight in spirited contest
of speed need no longer think regret
fully of Sheepshead Bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

IF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND would put
in few days before coming West i'll re-
moving every Republican who yet holds
office. the enthusiastic welcome awaiting
him would be turned into regular
iuhilee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

If DULUTH succeeds in securing such
attractions as PRocToR KNOTT and
Company d to celebrate her Fourth of
July she will certainly be entitled to
crow over the rest of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

IF THE farmers succeed in their COM
mendable intention of keeping the DEM
agogues out of the Alliance good
many worthless in Minnesota will find
their occupation gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Earned runs, Milwaukee 3; two-base hits,
Whitley 2. Roussey, Strauss; double play,
Roqssey, Foster and Morrissey; base on balls
struck out, by Anderson 2, by Hutchinson
8: first base on errors, Milwaukee 3, Des
Moines 8; wild pitch, Hutchinson; left on
bases, Milwaukee 6, Des Moines 8; passed
balls, Sutcliffe 3; time, 1:50; umpire, Law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

PERHAPS the secret of the sale of
Farmer GILMAN'S farm is to be found
in his expectation of tilling more profit
able fields with which United States
senatorShip is not remotely connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

As CHICAGO has begun to swear at
the umpire and abuse visiting clubs, we
infer that her hopes of winning the base
ball championship are not as rose-tinted
as they were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

WHEN that belt line railroad is built
around the two cities it will be about
time to consider the question of a name
which will apply to both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Tunnel Omen.
Special to the Globe.

NptCIttI 10 lIIt IIUUI.
BUTTE, Mont, June 2s.-After five
weeks hard labor and the expenditure
of thousands of dollars, the Northern
Pacific expects to run trains through the
Mullan tunnel Thursday noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

In TRYING to prevent the construe-
ton of the Red river road the Dominion
government will discover that the indie
pendent spirit of the ManitobanS will
have to be taken into account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Eau Claire Gets Tuckerman.

Special TO the GIObe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, June 2S.-Eau
Claire to-day signed Tuckerman, late
with the Minneapolis team. He pitches
in to-morrow's Eau Claire-St. Paul
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

TITS understood that the hospitals
have been enlarged in anticipation of
Philadelphia old-fashiOned Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SuNDAY9
l VT in advance. IS 90 3m. in adyaneeS2 90
N. in advance. co q weeks in adv. w
One month zoe.